davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

ST. Louis, Jan. 21-FIour quiet, steady
md unchanged. Wheat dull and easy; No
red, cash, Sl@S13sc; January. sic bid,
Nay. S6aE@S634c, closing at S65sc Coru
active and about stead. No. . mixed, cash.
I3@3434c: February, 331aG34c. closing at sic;
March. 35@351sc. closing at So &c; Ma, 300
i719c closing at SIZE. Oats dull aud
over; No. mixed cash, 2719c; February.
T1@c May, 297sc. Rye weak at Ole
Barley, no market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
FINER M sssKETs.
w itiaiSY.

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 21.-Whisky steady;
sales 963 bbls finished goods on a basis of
SI.13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
ST. PAUL COMPANY,
Prod uce T. xchange.

Corner Jackson and Fourth streets.
Safe Deposit Vaults 500 sG5s s9 of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO.
WILKINS g. CLARK

PRODUCE COMMISSION
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Consignmeuts solicited.
$50 JACKSON STREET. ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
THE CAPITAL RANK

creamery, SIC. Cheese quiet. Eggs quiet.
receipts, 100 packages; Western fresh. 2g@
soc. Copper steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

d!u Up VdpIIdl 0UUUIUUU' surplus 1IUJ,UUU.
WM. DAWSON, Pres. RoBr. A SMITH V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFsh, Cash er.
Sixth and Jackson streets. st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon. Lard. Etc.-Pork mess
Sll; hams, 1O3c; dry salt. long clear, Sic;
smoked long clears. 634c; breakfast bacon
SIC; long spiced rolls, &c; tierce lard, SIC;
keg lard. 6}Sc; 3 ID tin pail, nc; ID tin pail
&c; 10 d tin pail 67sc; 20 ID wood pail, &c; 10 ID
wood pail, re.
Four-Patents, S4.40@4.5 so; straight. So. 900
4. 10; bakers, So. 6G@3 so; rye, S.. SO@l3. 25:
buckwheat, 81. 5005.50.
Beans-Common, 50@75c: mediums. COCA
81; hand picked medium, S1.25@140; hand
picked navy, Sl.650l.9G.
Dressed Beef-Faucy dressed steers So
SIC; choice steers, 6]4@6%c; cows and
heifers, 4E@5c; bulls, 31%@4c: country
dressed beef, 305c; hind quarters. 607c; fore
quarters, 21203Nc; veal. T@S%c; extra
heavy mutton, 51S@6%c; mutton. ranging
from 30 TO 40 lbs. 5D51ac; country dressed
mutton, 41a05c; pigs feet and tripe, 9OcG
81 per kit: quarters, 50.
Fish-Black bass. 15c: halibut, zoe; smoked
halibut and smoked salmon, I5c; sturgeon,
121ac; salt macIerel, 15c per ID; fresh mack
erel. from 15020c each; founders I215c:
white fish, 121%c; trout. 10c; Lake Superior \
No. l. &c; wall-eyed pike, &c; herring, salt and
fresh water,6c; perch and sea bass skinned, &c;
fresh steak cod ifs PIC: pickereI. extra
choice. DC salmon. Oregon fresh 25c; red snap
pers, 15c;blue fish, l5c; extra bloaters. S..
S1.75; extra bloaters, 1OOs, $3.50; Holsters,
l5c per pound; striped sea bass, zoe per
Id; finnan haddies. 15c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures Territory, 35636c. new;
DID, zS950c; choice New York new, 500 55e,
Old, 27@2Sc; Wisconsin, CSC.
Enseed Oil-Raw. single Dbl. 45c. ) Dbl.
lots 44c. 80 Dbl lots, 43c; boiled oil, Sc more
all around; improved oil meal, St. Paul Lin
seed OH company, S20G021.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-Green hides, &c;
green salt hides, 7@7Hc; calf skins. SC;
salt, 10;dry flint hides, l21@@14c dry salt hides,
Ice: tallow, No. l, $3.50; sheep pelts,
wool estimated, per u, 25021c; deer skins,
per b. dry, l5@20c; sheep peits, 15c@Sl05.
Raw Furs-Bear, black $lO@14; cub, black.
Sf605; lynx, S394; otter. S59S; coon, 5C619Oe;
mink. 46@G5c; beaver, per h., Western, fail 81,
winter S. spring 81; badger. 75c@$1; fox,
cross, S203; fox, red. 81. 1t6l125; fox, kit
40@5Uc; martin, S1@12: muskrat, winter
7@9c. fall 4l15c; kits 10g2c; skunk, black 75c,
striped 40950c; prairie wolf. $18I 10.
These prices are for No. skins, Nos .,
and 4 in proportion.
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY
"a and % South First Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
N. w. HARRIS & CO.

BANKERS, CHICAGO.
R0NDS OfCounties, Cities and others of high
DVNDo grade bought and sold. Eastern Of
fee: IS Devonshre street, Boston. Cores
pondence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

Drake Block, st. Paul. Mimi.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
/. L. REED, President; W. d. KIRK, Cashier
J.W WAIT. Assistant Casa 3:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

Chicago s. milwaukee -~F -. au-
Day Express ....a u. o D. m 12.i5n n,
Prentice 4 Ashland Ex-
press ..........a 7:35 m. a Sis D. ia
ehlcago Night Express 7:35 p. m. a S:l5 p IN.
Arrive Arrive
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
petrOIe

OIL CITY. Pa, Jan. 21.-National Transit
certificates opened at 7114c; highest, 71%c:
lowest, 703sc, closing at 711sc: sales, ISL, o.
bbls; clearances, 100000 bbls; charters, 81,
3Sl bbls; shipments, II, 674 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. a1.-Petroleum fairly
active; National Transit certificates opened
at 711sc. closing at ne; highest, 7I%c;
lowest, 70Hc
BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. 21.-National Transit
certificates opened at 711Sc. closing at we
highest, 1Ac; lowest. 701@c; clearance
$4,000 bbs.
TITUsvILLE, Pa. Jan. 21.-Nr tional Trans t
certificates opened at lie; highest, 7I@sc;
lowest. 70%c, closing at Il &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Thru anu RoUeft Streets
CAPITAL s5on mn
WALTER MANN. RICHARD e. SLOWER.
President CAsase
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
Arriving Trains.

Chicago & Milwaukee Elk
press ...:..:..... 80. A 1905 m A y:45 a IN
Dubuque and La Crosse 'i' !"
Fast Express 7.05 m n zt=
Davenport and Calmar Elk q $40 4 m y Ola q IL
Mason City, Austin. Owa. !"
tonna, FaribauIt and
uitoban - $3.50 m $40 a m
Chicago and Milwaukee Ill Aiiou d III
Express ........A IN 90
Fast Mail and La Crosse 3:95 IL IL n no = ~
Chicago milwaukee and = III 0o p Ill
Prairie du Chen Ex 6.sn MN es= ,,
Fargo and Ortonville Ex ms IN 20 80 = -
ct. LOUIS Dubuque and La - l. '-' = !"
'0'Se A'A reSs -. 91j p NIB 9:5)p
means Daily. except sun3,v . excont
Monda d exnrnt SaturIav y e>oops
Additional trains between st. Paul and Ni,,a
apol via Short Line' leave both cities bnnrIS.
lor particulars see Short Line time tables.
,es Ell l:d.A GL-Ghas Thompson. City Ticket Agsa
oZAast Tnird street Brown 6 KnebeL rie 1,s
Agents Union Depot. ''
M MIN H. B. Chandler, City rio1ss
nHgent, No Z Ncollet House. A. Chambsrlain.
i!cketAgent. Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
-IUZ-
New Overland Route"

Portland, Or, and the Pacific Northwest.
The Pioneer Line between st.
'aul, minneapolis. Moorhead and
2rgo, and the ONLY Line running
ming Cars anu Pullman S4eepers
= etween Those Points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express. ......
Prairie du Chen, Milwau,
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonville s. Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee Il Chicago Elk
press. 49,. .............
Northfield, Faribault, Owa
tonna, Austin and Mason
City.............
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen ard Mitchell Elk
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ..........,
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
FIN<:k g. MocAIItrv

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LuMBERMES's
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments of Grain.
a. SlBLEY STREET. ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
ROLLINS, HUFFMAN g. CO.,
81. louis Grain.

Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
slXTH STREET HOTEL RYAN. ST. PAUL .NNI1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
Cotton.

New YORK. Jan. 21.-With some prett
full offerings OF ''long'' cotton, and evidencc
Of more or less selling on the "short side, the
opening was weak and points lost: lator
the day, however, the demand suddenly
started up and the offerings fell away mat,
rally, resulting in Il rather sharp recover E,
points from the lowest, tn the gain fairl
maintained and the close fairly steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
a 12' % p. m. a 12:I5p. m.

Leave Leave
Minneapolis. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY

SItG6L,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DE AIER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

AR We Arrive
st. Paul Nj nneap 8.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07
Labor parry Convention.

COLUMBUS, July 5.-The State Con-
vention of the Union Labor Party this
morning nominated the following
ticket by acclamation: Governor, John
Seitz, of Tiffin; Lieutenant Governor,
J. F. Mcdonald, Springfield; Supreme
Judge, long term, Tim O'Connor, Gin
cinnati; short term, Granville n. Tut
tie; gainesville; Auditor, o. j. Sutton,
Akron; Treasurer, Z. H. Harter, ALI
ance; Attorney General, William Baker,
Newark; member Board of Public
Works, Col. A. Raedter, Cleveland. A
platform was adopted, which, among
other things, declared that national
agencies of a production and distribu-
ton are seized by syndicates, speculat-
ors and gamblers, to whom every pro-
ductive industry in the land is COM
PEELED to pay tribute. Laws are
enacted in special interests OF combi-
nations of aggregated wealth and the
detriment of both producer and con-
sumner. 1t demanded that the laws
against employment of bribery force OF
intimidation to secure nominations or
elections to public Office be rigidly en-
forced and that free drinks or lunch at
saloons shall be declared bribery by
statutes. That all banks shall be re-
Quired TO give security to the state for
the average amount of their deposit
That speculation in the necessaries of
life, cornering markets and dealing on
futures are ruinous TO legitimate bust
ness, highly demoraliZing and we de-
nounce the courts of Ohio for falling to
enforce the laws declaring such acts
criminal offenses. That all discrimina-
tions by employers against lawful as
sociations Of employees to secure their
rights. violate the constitutional rights
of citizens and shall be declared a
felony. The convention concluded its
business and adjourned at noon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07
The VIeesIvnn Ouestion.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The position of
DIR. McGlynn was the chief topic of
conversation in Catholic circles yester-
day. The prospect is that while the
edict of accommodation viii go for
maIly into force, it will not be the cause
of any public ceremonial in any church.
An eminent local father has furnished
for publication his analysis of the stu
alton from the standpoint of the
church, as follows: There seems to
be lack of fairness in the charges
which of late are 50 recklessly hurled
against the Catholic church and our
holy father, the pope. for disregarding,
or ignoring, or limiting, or trampling
upon the rights Of citizenship. Some
take ND such a cry and shout it aloud
because they have grown to look
upon American citizenship as a
sacred and highly priced treasure. Such
as they. perhaps, unwittingly imagine
that any chaStisement which may
Justly fall upon man en- account OF
his own personal conduct or character
in some other relation is an invasion or
tampering with his rights as a citizen.
| Others, however, must know better,
and they cannot forget that the cry Of
assailed citizenship has been In the
| history of the past too often made the
attractive subterfuge of the wrong dOeI
who sought shelter from the penalty Of
an unlawful act by trying to throw
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07
THE SEVEN DAYS.
June 1882. Brings Back Their
k Quarter Centenary.
- ~,
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Splendid Fighting on the Bloody Re.
treat to tho James River.
ksa.S. As.sSA.y~t

The Desperate Fights OF SIeohaniesvins.
Gaines Mills. Savage Station, Glen
dale and Malvern Hin-The Route
Grom Yorktown 70 the james Strown
with sOldiers' Graves.
After tho battle OF Fair Oaks, both armies
rested while. Hardly had Summers corps
cfoased to the south side Of the ChIcla-
horniny, May 81, 1862, whom the Chicka-
hontny rose In mighty Hood and sSsept an
before 10. SINNERS Grapevine bridge IN
Guided II the flood had come IN the fore
noon Of that day at Fair Oaks instead Of
toward evening, the corps Of McCleIIAns
army south OF the stream would have been
cut % pieces
Only the railway bridge was left across the
Chicknhomipy, and over this were brought
supplies for tho corps-Keyes', Heitzelmans
and Sumner's-On the south side Of the
stream. The base Of supplies was still at
White House, on the Pamunkey. HThe
ground turned into a vast swamp" says Gen.
Webb, @and the guns in battery sank Into
tho earth by their own weight
Mcclellan began again In this swamp his
favorite work Of throwing up intrenchments.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07
The Coke Regions.

PTTTsBURG, July "a Uniontown,
Pennsylvania, special says: The pres
ence of Pinkerton's armed men in the
coke regions has caused intense excite
ment and serious trouble may follow.
The strikers are indignant and de-
nounce the action of the operators in
bringing the detectives into the region
in the loudest terms. Last night five
hundred strikers at West Leisenring
held meeting and unanimously re-
solved to continue the strike. AT jim
town it is said the men are weakening
and a large number are expected to re-
turn to work before the close of the
week.
This was the day the operators set for
resumption of work by those of their
old employees who had expressed them
selves as willing to go back at the old
rate of wages, and the works generally
throughout the region were open to all
who desired to return. AT number
of them some of the strikers reported
and were put to work, but at no place
was the number large, though, as the
operators say, there was enough to
show that the resumption of work had
actually commenced on the morning
designated. Everything is quiet and
so far Pinkerton's men have had moth
ing to do
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07
C,Iarenden xVIDed Ou1

ERIE, Pa, July 5.-The town of Clar-
enden, in the upper Oil country on the
Philadelphia s. Erie railroad, was al
most wiped out by fire last night.
The conhagration started in Beacon
Bros. wells and in the Weaver house.
The town being without fire apparatus,
was helpless. The Warren fire depart
men arrived, but without sufficient
hose The Philadelphia 81 Erie railroad
authorities ran all the relief possible to
the doomed town. The fire spread from
the Weaver house, taking in the
postoffice, John Logan's hotel, Melvin
Jackson'S gents furnishing store, c..
Wells clothing house, Showers barber
shop, G.. S. McCandlesS' drug store, C.
w. HIPS grocery, Boyd Bros grocery,
and one hundred other business houses
and dwellings. One man was burned
to death by the bursting of an oil tank
and several others are missing. The
fire, at 1890 this morning, had spread
to the Henry house and involved the
depot. The people are panic-stricken
and are seeking the hillsides to escape
the burning oil. No estimate can be
put upon the loss, but there is every
reason to believe it will reach $500, 600.
There is but little insurance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07
guns were tins losAs

guns were thus lost.p
June % NcClelianb HEADQUARTERS vera re-
moved from Savage station to the James
river side Of White Oak swamp. The linz Of
retreat can be seen On the map Of the esven
days battle ground. Tia same day Sumner
abandoned Fair Oaks and also dropped south
ward, to Orchard station. BY following the
line OF march On the map the reader WIN 80
that their moves were IN q direction away
from Richmond
"Ah, there was time for you, says one Of
the old boys Of the army Of the Potomac, who
hmps about with buIleE wound In his leg,
got in the seven dayE battla 'sWe used 70
fight all day and march all night
30 desperately bent on reaching the
james was Mcclellan that he left his sick
and wounded who could not be moved be-
hind him in hospital at Savage station.
where they would inevitably Be taken by the
Confederates.
Sumner and HeintZelmans corps were at
Aliens farm, near Orchard station, On the
morning Of June %. That morning Less
army started in pursuit Of the retreatinQ
Federals. Huger and AagTuder started out,
Magruder by the Williamsburg road, which
led eastward to Savage station, Huger by
the Charles City road, which led southeast
ward to Glendale. These and Longstreet and
A P. Hill were TO attack on the right, while
jackson was to cross the Chickahominy In
the rear of the Federals and pursue from the
north.
Mcclellan IN arranging his retreat, had
ordered Reyes to go forward first and take
position on Malvern Hill, near the James.
Porter and Franklin were to follow, and 90,
watching the rear and the right, they were
to push on to the James. This was the
morning OF the 10Th. Mcclellan himself had
already ridden on toward the James, to So
lect a suitable DoSition Tho hoa viaSt s,,v,,,l;.
were already well on the way. Among them
was drove of 2,5o0 beef cattle, which were
got OFF in safety.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07
itre 6stng driven In north of tho chioEa-

were bang driven In north Of the chioka-
h0miny.
Until thsn, day AFTER day. II had been tele-
graphed TO Washington, San quiet In
the army Of the Potomac So bent on
having additions TO his army had Nc
Clellan been that June 10 he had tele-
graphed Secretary Stanton, advising
that considerable force be detached from
Hallecks western department. and sent to
him. Long before this, early In March, Nc
CleIlan had been relieved from duty as COM
mander OF al the armies Of the United States,
and made commander only Of the army Of
the Potomac. This was done. it was claimed
by President Lincoln, In order that the
general might give all his time to the war In
Virginia Mcclellan regarded it a. humilia-
ton, and says: The order proved TO be one
Of the steps taken to tie my hands In order TO
secure the failure Of the approaching cam
pAign." he believed TIT It emanated from
Secretary Stanton, and was issued out Of
eptta.
There Was ct that time no commander In
CHIEF oe al the armieA There were three in
dependent departments, with Mcclellan In
the east or Potomac department., Fremont In
the central one, called the mountain depart
ment, and HaIleck over that west Of the
Aiszissipph called tho department. Of the
Miseis1ippL
From the time he made the brilliant cavalry
daah aruur,d The army n the Torfovoa an 49,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07

the Fifth Federal FTT1 JOHN PORTER assn.
corps on the north side of the Chickahominy,
There were 81, 200 Union troops, while the
Confederates, with the re-enforcements con-
SANITY coming up, numbered not less than
$1,000
The Federal troops engaged were Sykes
and Morell's divisions Of three brigades each.
The fight OF the 9th Is also sometimes called
the battle of Cold Harbor.
a z. Hill made an attack and then with
drew somewhat He kept up half fight for
two hours, waiting for Longstreet and Jack
son. About O'Clock SaonewalI jackson ar
rived, and at once engaged In battle with al
his force The Confederate forces In the
fight at Gaines Mills were the divisions of
the two Hills, Longstreet, Branch, Ewen and
Whiting. The battle reared and thundered
from O'Clock TIN after sunset. Here was
some OF the bloodiest fighting OF the war
Mems lives were no more than a flash Of
powder.
Desperate efforts were made to break Por-
ter's line Regiment after regiment Of Con-
federates were rolled against it and recoiled
under the deadly fire that met them. Yet
Others came, as though they sprang from the
ground. Ewell, from D. Il Hills left, led
one advance. As he came upon the ground
his men met two regiments beaten backward
and flying.
''We're whipped, you can't do anything;
they shouted to Ewelrs men"
SECT out Of the way, Wen show you,D an
swered the new corners.
But even they could not break the line.
They were hard pressed, when suddenly 1000
GeOrgians, under Lawton, rolled up to their
aid. "HurTah for Georgia." shouted EwelPs
men.
Meantime, on the south side Of the Chicka-
hominy, in the Federal camps, a scene was
passing which nobody afterWard felt proud
of. Richmond was largely eInptied of troops.
Across the Chickahominy, within call, were
the corps of Franklin, Sumner, Reyes,
Heintzehnan. Porter, hard pressed, sent to
his commander for re-enforements McCleI-
Ian, thinking he had great force in front of
him, only sent one division, Slocum's, of
Franklin's corps.
Magruder was practicing his Yorktown
trick of making n great noise and show
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-07
Indian TERRITORY TragedIes.

Fort SMITH, Ark, July 6.-Parties
just in from Lake West, Choctaw Ma
tion, report series of tragedies last
week in that section. Joseph Mayo and
his brother-in-law, Mike Johnson, be-
came involved in fight over some
trivial matter, and II. M. Mayo, his
brother, attempted to separate them.
Joseph was stabbed several times by
Johnson and killed, and H. NJ. Mayo
was seriously if not fatally cut.
In the same locality man named
John Frey was assassinated by his
neighbor, George Phillips, who shot his
victim from ambush and then fed from
the country, Frey had loaned Phillips
two dollars some time last winter,
which he had failed to return, and a
falling out over the matter led to the
murder.
A negro residing just above Lake
West, who was suspected of being a
horse thief, was called to his door by a
party of men and shot to death. This
makes over dozen murders reported
from the Indian Territory within two
weeks